Truncated match.
PICList
Thread
'anti-theft sticker (OT)'
1997\12\03@132009
by
Engineering Department
> From: Wim E. van Bemmel
> > Isn't a somewhat safer approach to hand the item to the person sitting
near
> > a machine with lots of buttons on top and a money drawer underneath?
Prefer-
> > ably with a bribe in an amount typically marked on the item in
question?
I don't think that was the point. The question is how
else could the anti theft technology be used?
For example, tracking a moving object? A lawmower
or goat perhaps? <g>
Cheers,
Win Wiencke
Image Logic Corp
spam_OUTImageLogicTakeThisOuT
ibm.net
1997\12\03@144604
by
Wim E. van Bemmel
|
Hi, we are on the right track now..
I am model railroading.. and one of the questions is always: did the last car
of that
train was still attached to it when the train left the tunnel? In other words,
identification
of the pieces of rolling stock is an issue..
this technology could be applied here!
Engineering Department wrote:
{Quote hidden}> > From: Wim E. van Bemmel
> > > Isn't a somewhat safer approach to hand the item to the person sitting
> near
> > > a machine with lots of buttons on top and a money drawer underneath?
> Prefer-
> > > ably with a bribe in an amount typically marked on the item in
> question?
>
> I don't think that was the point. The question is how
> else could the anti theft technology be used?
>
> For example, tracking a moving object? A lawmower
> or goat perhaps? <g>
>
> Cheers,
>
> Win Wiencke
> Image Logic Corp
>
.....ImageLogicKILLspam
@spam@ibm.net
--
Regards,
Wim
------------------------------------------------
Wim van Bemmel, Singel 213 3311 KR Dordrecht
Netherlands
bemspan
KILLspamxs4all.nl
... Life is about Interfacing .....
------------------------------------------------
1997\12\03@145017
by
Steve Smith
In a message dated 03/12/97 18:45:06, you write:
<< The question is how
else could the anti theft technology be used?
For example, tracking a moving object? A lawmower
or goat perhaps? <g>
>>
Surely the easyest way to locate either of the above is to sample a sound
from them and then using a Kunstkoph (read head with two mics in it) check
the time devation between the ears, using two spaced a couple of meters apart
not only could you tell x&y but also z this may be important when trying to
determine that the Goat has climbed the rockery. Defensive steps could then
be taken with the lawn cutting lazer to cut the Goat off at the knees thus
preventing terminal damage to ones prize roses................
The Goat saga continues.........
Cheers Steve.................
1997\12\03@162636
by
Rolan
For a model train, I would suggest either a hall effect sensor
or a phototransitor..
-Rolan
1997\12\03@181044
by
Wim E. van Bemmel
|
Brilliant Steve..
the lowering of the goat's altitude we will use as a confirmation that the goat
is stopped
in her evasive addiction.. (goats are infamous in this subject.. a French
proverb
says:
a goat makes you swear) but how do you get the z information from the kunstkopf?
This last question is on topic again,
Wim.
Steve Smith wrote:
{Quote hidden}> In a message dated 03/12/97 18:45:06, you write:
>
> << The question is how
> else could the anti theft technology be used?
>
> For example, tracking a moving object? A lawmower
> or goat perhaps? <g>
> >>
> Surely the easyest way to locate either of the above is to sample a sound
> from them and then using a Kunstkoph (read head with two mics in it) check
> the time devation between the ears, using two spaced a couple of meters apart
> not only could you tell x&y but also z this may be important when trying to
> determine that the Goat has climbed the rockery. Defensive steps could then
> be taken with the lawn cutting lazer to cut the Goat off at the knees thus
> preventing terminal damage to ones prize roses................
>
> The Goat saga continues.........
>
> Cheers Steve.................
--
Regards,
Wim
------------------------------------------------
Wim van Bemmel, Singel 213 3311 KR Dordrecht
Netherlands
.....bemspanKILLspam
.....xs4all.nl
... Life is about Interfacing .....
------------------------------------------------
1997\12\03@204115
by
Engineering Department
> For a model train, I would suggest either a hall effect sensor
> or a phototransitor..
What about a bar code? I hear real trains use
bar codes to label cars.
Cheers,
Win Wiencke
1997\12\03@204120
by
Engineering Department
<Wim writes in part>
> ... but how do you get the z information from the kunstkopf?
Yeah, I nearly jumped on that one, but he's
right.
Each kunstkopf is binaural and can triangulate on the
goat. Having two kunstkopfs gives two triangles.
Knowing the distance between kunstkopfs gives the
necessary information to triangulate the "z" dimension.
And get a kopfache <g>.
Cheers,
Win Wiencke
Image Logic Corporation
1997\12\04@022803
by
Mike Keitz
On Wed, 3 Dec 1997 20:19:13 -0500 Engineering Department
<EraseMEimagelogicspam_OUT
TakeThisOuTIBM.NET> writes:
>> For a model train, I would suggest either a hall effect sensor
>> or a phototransitor..
>
>What about a bar code? I hear real trains use
>bar codes to label cars.
They tried that, but the bars often were obscured by dirt. So they use
RF "tags" now. The train-mounted part modulates a serial number onto the
signal reflected from a track-side radio transmitter. This is different
from the anti-shoplifiting tags since it is necessary to uniquely
identify each car. The anti-shoplifiting tag detector only identifies if
a tag is present or not. The presence of a train on the track is of
course detected by the wheels shorting the two rails together.
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